Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 December 1908 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS

Elmer White of South Bend, spsl Sunday in this city. Miss Hattie Freeman was a Bourbonvisitor Saturday. Mrs. Ovcrmyer of Culver, spent Saturday in Plymouth. Miss Lottie Logan of Lapaz, was a Plymouth caller Saturday. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Gibson were South Bend visitors Saturday. Albert Meyer attended the stock show at Chicago Saturda3 'Mrs. rFed Ssider spent Saturday with friends at Donaldson. Mrs. Ella Davis has gone to Culver for a short vis-it with friends. Mrs. Ernest Thompson spent Simday with friends at South Bend. Mrs.. Gvbbons, of Inwood, spent Saturday a-rternoon in 'Plymouth. .Miss Edna -Miller went to Gary Monday where she expects to remain. Mrs. Fred Hatfield is spending a few days wit'h friends at Bourbon. Mrs. Ed Osborn has gone to Chicago for a few days' visit with relatives. Mrs. George Vinall and daughter, tMks Dora, spent 'Monday at S'"ut'h Bend. ; J Misses Edna and Grace Cam of Culver, were Plymouth callers Saturday. ! Mrs. Anna Stafford spent Sarur Jay with Mrs Ernest Beagles at Bourbon. . Mrs. W. L. Kline of Akron, is visiting w:th friends in this city and at Culver. Mrs. V. H. Hammond of Xappanee, called on friends in this city Saturday. Mrs. Frank Lamson ami nephew, Walter Bowell spent Saturday a: South Bend. Mrs. Ct. Moebas'j. of Bourbon, was a Plymouth visitor Morfday, enroute to South Berid. Miss Blanche Dish? of Rochesler was tihe guest of Miss Bright Camp, Saturday evening. John Carmt-ii has returned U South.' Bend after spending av fe days here on business. Mrs. W. G. Hendricks and daughter iMiss Theresat spent Saturday afternoon at South Bend. Miss L'lliar Child "has been pending a few. days with friends at Plymouth. Hamlet Record. 'Mrs-. G. S. Sisk returned to he; home in South Bend Saturday, aftei visiting her fatfher, Alva. Price for a few days. Miss 'Mayme and Bertha Washburn have returned to Culver, afrc. visiting with relatives in this city for a few days. Clrs. Louis G Horn spent Thursday at Plymouth visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bergman. Valparaiso Vidette. Mrs. M. L. Cook returned to uer home in South Bend Saturday after spending a lew days with her mother Mrs. Anna .Reed. Mrs. G. Herker of Nrles, . Mich., who has been spending a few days wiii friends in this city, rettirned to her home Saturday. Mrs. .May White has returned to her home in Mishawaka after spending a few days with her brother, J. A. Washburn, in tbis city. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin have returned to therir home in Mishawaka, af'.cr spending a few days with hi aunt, 'Mrs. Catherine 'Martin. F. E. .Btdwcll of Springfield, Mass., proprietor of the Plymouth Abrasive Works is in this city looking over the factory and visiting with J. D. Ingle. ; j Mr. ard Mrs. E. C. Rickert and A. M. McFadden, have returned to their home in Polk, Ohio, after spending a week -with the family of F. P. McFadden in this city. Mrs. Henry Stauffer, of Misha waka, who has been attending the funeral of a relative at Argos called on Plymouth friends Saturday, enroute to her home. Effective at once, there will be no more trans-ferr'ng of the mail pouches from the South Bend and Terre Haute train No. 40 on the Vandalia to Lake Shore train No. 45 at Sonthi Bend. The Fortnightly Whist club to the number of fifteen ,nlio the Misses Ruth Logan, Erma Humrichouser and Catherine Stevens, went to South Bend Saturday noon to attend "The Servant in the House." The annual parish meeting of St Thomas church will be held tonight at the parish house at 7:30 o'clock for the election of vestrymen and warden? and annual reports. A11 ou people should be present The Third section of the Ladies' 'Aid Society of the M. E. church will hold a reception social at the 'home of Mrs.Ely Milner corner of Garro and Center streets, Tuesday Dec. 8 Those assisting are Mesdames McCoy, Kellison, Fryman, Klimgerman and Durr. ' - The M. E. Sunday-school has been newly organized with Mrs. Shambaugh superintendent in the Intermediate and Junior department. Rev. .Varenng Cs been elected teacher of the Young Men's Division. Sundayschool will "meet at 12 o'clock, orchestra 15 minutes before, Chrisma3 committees at three. Another tie binding t!ie United States and Canada together will 'be formed when tbe Great Northern railroad extends its line across the border to Winnipeg. The civilizing and -stimulating e'fects of railroads had its most forc:bIe exemplification in the construction of the first transcontinental lines, which opened up the great territory west of the Mississippi. Emigration follows these great arteries of commerce, make? new territory old and breaks down tfbe barriers that exist Letween isolated peoples, I

A. S. Benedict spent Tuesday at Lapaz. Mrs. Wm. O'Keefe spent Tuesday afternoon at Culver. Rev. W. S. Howard spent Tuesday at Grass Creek. W. Aldcn has gone to Chicago for a few days on business. Louie Wickey was home from South Bend over Sunday. Henry Miller of Bremen, was in tili Is city on business Tuesday. J. L. Moshcr of Hibbard, transacted business here Tuesday morning. Miss Chloe O'Conncr of Culver, spent the morning in this city. There will be a class drill at the residence of 'Mrs. Yockey tonight. Mrs. John V. Astley is spending a few days with relatives at Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown of Culver, were Plymouth visitors Tuesday. James Yinncdge left for Ogena, Wis., Tuesday morning where he will spend the winter. Mrs. Mary E. Thayer and granddaughter Miss Francis and Mrs. Harry Humrichouser were Bourbon visitors . Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Hisey has returned to her home in Hammond after a few days' visit with her father Harvey Hutchinson. - Mr. and Mrds. Clyae Taylor of Rochester, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanCuren Tuesday, enroute to South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hitchcock and 4o WClliam went to Bourbon Tuesday being called there by the death of tie former's mother, Mrs. E. Hitchcock. Mrs. E. A. Jolly of South Bend, .vho 'has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Osborn for a few days, went' to Ft. Wayne for a short visit l'uesday. Th' mills o' tfh' gods keep grindin" panic er no panic. Some fellers squander most o' ther young days tryin' t' git a good photograph o' emselves. Abe Martin.

NEGRO'S NERVES FLINCH. Nine Heads of Anatomical Laboratory Quickly Dispelled His Interest in $18 a Week Job. Walter Jackson, colored, rejoiced greatly when he got a job at $1S per .veek. Several hours later, when he had been Jierdied up and his tee:h had stopped chattering long enough co permit articulation Tie resigned. The John H. Drake Company oi Chicago, advertised for a porter. The firm operates a big anatomical lahoratory and, among other specialties articulates skeletons for pihys:ciars and niedre al . schools. This pro:cs makes necessary the removal of the fle. from the kull and bones' before they are wired together. 'After Jackson had accepted his position he was told to go to the fifth floor and "clean up." He supp xe 1 this meant to sweep and scrub and went about the task gayly, for $is per, for a colored man, is no: o bad in these times. The' first th:r" he stumbled upon was a bucket containing two negro heads, 3nd as he fell back in (horror he upset a long basket, out of which rolled 7 white heads. With a ye that woke up the entire West Side, Jackson promptly fell down two flights, jumped down two more, burst open a dooT and rolled into the street. For some time thereafter he was running in circles until 'he was rounded up. "No, sah; no, sah," he vociferate! "You kin pale all of Jawn D. Rockefeller's millions up on dat flo' and tell me ter hep mysel' and I ain't gwine near. Ah suttenly thought Ah- had er swell job, but Ah gives it up." Later in the day a stolid Swede secured the job. Tyner Items. Mr. Ed Monroe and family moved to Plymouth Wednesday. Mr. Perry Rennals was the guest .f Mark Reed, over Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Frank Haag are the proud parents of a baby boy. Dr. A. A. Thompson and Rev. H. G. Pence drove to Plymouth Friday afternoon. Mrs. Willard Laggard " who has been visiting her people at Dfhm.in, returned Friday. LeRoy, the youngest son of Mr and Mrs. Levi Stoneburner, has been having the measles. . Mr. Toner preached to a large and appreciative audience, Sunday even ing at the U. B. church. Earl Kenneth, the two-year-old son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Merl Neiswon ger, died Saturday morning of diph rheria. Former Plymouth Boy Marries. News of, the marriage of Charles P. Thompson, son of Perry Thomp son, formerly of this city, now of Sout'ii Chicago, was received in this city Saturday. The wedding occu.ed at Kenosha, Wis., Thursday The bride was Miss Lucille Jones of Chicago. Young Thompson is president of the Calumet Coal and Teaming com pany, is pronounced a successful business and society mitt of CaJumet. He was a resident of Plymouth many years, his father Perry Thompson conducted a saloon where the Flosfnzier bar is now. $300,000 for Tuberculosis Hospital. A request for an approp-iation of $300,000 for the erection of a state hospital ofr the treatment of consumptives will be made of the legislature son after it is convened. Isaac Strouse of Rockville, member of the state tuberculosis hospital commission, said that an effort will be made to have the appropriation early in the sesskn so tftat the money will ibe available for Roing ahead wkh the construction of the buildings. If the appropriation is made early he said that the commission will have a hospital ready for 180 patients by Jan. 1, 1910. ' . . I I

MORE ABOUT

HEALTH IN SCHOOL ANOTHER LETTER IS SENT OUT BY THE STATE BOARD. Question of Proper Heating Light and Ventilation Is Subject Of Discussion. MWhy Not Protect the Health of School Children?" is the title of a pulblic letter which the State Board of Health is sending out To the people of the State. The questions f pure air,proper heevting, lighting and Ventilation and good water supply are taken up in a way that is intended to make them appeal to the parents of school children. "We find in nine schoolhouses out of ten that the simple matter of ventilation is not prcperly attended to. and ithe school children' suffer' says the board. "Parents in any locality would sfop work and spend their last cent to prevent their childrerrvfrom being injured in any open and plainly seen way, but they do Ciesntate to prevent injury to their children when it occurs b a slow and not well-understood process. Let us consider what happens whe children arc" shut up in a schoolroom that is heated by stoves, and no ventilating ducts in the walls, and perhaps where cro-is lights or direct lights or insufficient light strain and injure t'iie eyes. Not Uniformly Warmed by Stoves. "A schoolroom in which there i a "stove is never evenly and uniformly warmed, and the same air, or about the same air is heated over and over denying the pupils the amount which nature says they must have to keep well. Besides t'iis the children near the stove are overheated, made sweaty and uncomfortable, an 1 Jit consequence can not study ard progress as they should. They ac als.) rendered more liable to catch cold when they go out. All of this is a handicap upon them. But remember, also, that the children seated away from the stove are cold and ch:lly and in consequence can not study and progress as they hould, and r 'i-ej like the overheated ones near the stove, are more liable to catch old. So it appears that heating schoolroom with stoves is a money los, for it puts a handicap upon the progress of the pup'ls, and besides makes them more liable to clds. Indeed, it' is extravagant, bad business, unjust and cruel to the children. Matter of Ventilation. "It is. absolutely impossible to properly ventilate a schoolroom by windows and doors in the winter time. To ventilate properly it is nce essary to (have ventilating ducts of ample size and alwys in good working order, and also necessary to'have furnace of ample size, taking fresh iir irom outside, warming and then introducing it into the schoolroom "School children should have plenty of good pure water to drink. Not to supply it is cruelty. Yet, the schoolhouses in Indiana are not few where good water is wanting, and again and again we have found schoolhouses in the country which had rvo wells and the pupils were compelled to carry water or run quite a distance to the nearest farmhouse to get a drink. We know of some such sehooB.iiouses which have churches near rhem and in which collections are taken up for the heathen. Strange inconsistency! Water Supply. "In cities, schools are generally supplied with water from the public water-work- and the matter is supposed to be looked after by the local health board; but in the country, t. county trustee is the governing authority and the people make the trustee. It is, therefore, in the power of the country eoplc to have about what they want in the way of schools. "Deep tubular wells give the 'best water supply. Dug wells should not be used, because they easily become polluted by surface drainage, anil the State Board of Health advises that it is dangerous to drink water from them. All dug wells should be abandoned. The can not be trusted. Buckets with tin drinking cups should never be used. It is impossible to drink from any drnling vessel and not leave spittle on the edge. A scarlet fever, diphtheria and sore throat are passed from one child, to another in spittle, we should not arrange matters so that spittle may be passed from one mouth to another, for this is no invite disease. Buckets Pas Disease. "Water buckets and common Irinking c.ips are a fine invention for passing disease from one child to another, and while hundreds have escaped disease from this source, other hundreds have been made sick and numerou deaths have resulted. Small smooth, thick glass drinking cups should be supplied to school children, and the drinking water drawn direct into them from a faucet of the water cooler, or direct from tr.ie pump spout This makes possible- the rinsing c: the cup and prevents adding spittle to the water supply as happens' when a bucket is used. Do away with the common wUr bucket and old tin cups, 'because they re nasty and constitute a splendid nitfeod for transmitting disas. And let every pump have a tight trough and good drainage to earrv away waste water. This would be good business." Sells Worthless Paper. The lat JfV York-Chicago Chicago-New York Elegd Air Line stock figured in New York court ectly. An Italian "financier" continued to dial in it after tne road went into the, hawis of 3 receiver,' and by specious representations succeeded in selling the wo ihlss paper t $jOO per s'harc. Theswindler is liable to be punWhed, but that will not help his victims. T.he onjy safety for the would-be investor is not to I's'ten to the oily-tongucd promoter.

GIGANTIC COST OF

PANAMA CANAL EXPERT SAYS THAT THE TOTAL COST WILL BE $210,000,000. Fifty Per Cent. More Than Original Estimate Exclusive of $50,000,000 Paid for Concessions. The completed Panama canal will cost at least $210,000,000 exclusive of the $50,000,000 paid to the concession holders, according to estimates made by Halbert P. Gillette, editor of En ginceriiig-Contracting. This is 50 per cent more than the original esthna'e $140,000,000 exclusive of the purchase prices. His figures aro bas d on the report of tlie Isthmian canal commission for the fiscal year ending June 30. The estimated cot of a sea level canal was $247,000,000. "With the excavation only onet'.iird done, with dams and locks only just begun," says Mr Gillette, "the vvork has cost $83,000,000, leaving but a meagre $55,000,000 with which to complete the work within the amount that t'he American people had expect cd to pay. The locks and dams alone will cost that $35,000,000. The remain ing 74,000,000 yards of excavation will cost $59,000,000 at the very least In all probability the cost of exca vation will continue to increase. Who is Responsible? "This, in brief, is the situatin Who is responsible for it, and how can further gross waste of public funds be prevented? When the original board of consulting engineers made its estimate of cost undoubted ly some error occurred, but the gigantic blunder was made w'lien ihe government abandoned the idea o; d ing the work by contract and uti dcrtook to do it by his own forces "Each of the chief engineers successfully put in charge of the cana' perceived, as he thought, a chance tc wm eternal fame by acting not only as chief engineer, but as indtistria captain of a great army of men The result is precisely what every unbias d engineer acquainted vifh conditions has expected. Not one oi the eminent chief engineers of the Panama canal had ever been a construct ing engineer in the sense that a contractor is. The public tailed to perceive the importance of this distinction and did not protest against permitting the actual construction to be laced in the hands of men utterly ivitliout the proper training or experience." "Aside from this blunder fhere is the fundamental error involved in ever attempting to do public work of any magn'tudc by forces directly in tie government employ. So long as human nature remains as it is the average laborer working for a f overnment will not work as faithfully as he will work for a private individual or corporation. The Remedy. "If the present waste of public funds is to be checked the first step should be to appoint a board analogous to a boarvl of directors on a railway. This board should" not be en gaged in the actual detail of canal con? (ruction, but should receive rhe reports of the var'ous departments and perform the various functions be longing to a board of directors. Witii a broad knowledge, and untircly unbiased by personal motives, such a board would act in behalf of the stockholders of this great enterprise, the citizens of America. . "The next step should be the award of contracts for the completion of the canal, the work of which is really only just begun since thirl - five per cent, of the excavation and nearly one hundred per cent, of tie masonry remains to be done. The existing plant should be turned over to competent contractors, either unde unit price contracts, or cost-plus-a-fixed-fee contracts or both as the board of directors mignt decide. "The country has really been k.-.v in the dark as to the true efficiency of .t'he organization in cuarge of the canal work. A lion roar has been rais ed from time to time about the as tonishing amount of excavation yardage being moved at Panama, out no a mouse Whisper about its unit cos " A year ago, in the midst of th greatest noise about the yardage that ha:l been excavated at Fanama dur ng the previous year, the Northern Pacific railway quietly announced i" its annual report to its stockholder that the contractors excavating eartl and rock for the Northern Pacific had moved a greater yardage, than had been moved at Panama. The nwly fleeted president ca1 begin his administration in no m.irr auspicious manner than by reorganiz ing the construction administration of the Panama' canal along the lines universal! adopted by the great railway systems of this country first, by appointing a board of directors: second, by confining the chief engineer to the duties ordinarily exercis ed by the chief engineer of a railway; and third, by putting al the remaining construction under contract w't'i ihe least possible delay. IDLE REMARK AIDS SLEUTH. Leads to the Recovery in New York of a String of Pearls Valued at f 15,000. A ebanct rvmark to Police Inspector 'McCaffcrty f Vork, by. the son. of one of 'his friends that be knew of a man who had a fine necklace -tor sale led to the recovery bv Garrett K. Lamb of Clinton, la., of a string of pearls said to be worth $13oon. Mr. Lanib said he was a guest in tlie''iomc of Frank G. Jones, in Memoirs, Tenn., last February when burTlars entered the house and got away with $25.000 worth of jewelry, of which the necklace was a part. .

THERE IS NO

MIDDLE MAN Continued from page 1.) and goats'' but let fherc be also Alpacas." . But wc are really dealing with a serious problem. Christ declared there were only two classes of men, good and bad. Some of us nave thought there ought to be a third class for those who are not decidedly good nor bad, but who are both good and bad. The 'proposition wit'h which we are to deal is that where the kingdom of righteousness! and the kingdom of evil meet there are to be found types of human character whidh seem to be of neither kingdom but seem to be subjects of both, that they have lived between the two kingdoms until tfiey have their citizenship in neither. The scientist has proved that the alpaca is neither sheep nor goat but is a species of camel, thus doing away with any possible intermediary c'as, and we hope to prove that Christ's classification of good an' l.-d men still stands supported by both Independent P'iiilosop'ier, Scientist and Theologian. Agree to Classification. My first claim-is that the independent philosopher and the Christian Ihinker bo;h agree that the twofold classification which Christ mad- still stands. The independent t'iinker claims that man presents a mixture Df good and evil, that he is not good or ba'd, but that he is borh good and bad at the same time, fhat he is a subject of strange moral contusion anj contradiction. Whether the gooj simply results from a lapse of the bad into quiesence, or whetiier the bad is simply the gaining strength o: his animal nature like the rising of the tide after its receding into the deep is the question wfaich lies be hind the evidence which makes us believe that man us bor.i good and jad at the same time. Hut back of the evidence of good and evil mus be found the internal power which Jetermines all mora action. This motive cannot be divided. It must be inc. To find this motive, or maste..assion, supreme sympathy is to find the single cause of a man's goodness and badness. The independent think er feels that he must look back of all action for the motive and George San-d, .rationalist, free thinker and liver, expresses herself of this opinion. She dedares "Man is- not either good or bad, be is good and bad at the same time. And being good and bad at the same -time he is something more. He must possess some eternal power which leads (him to be good or bad." She then admits that man at heart must be tither good or bad, :hat every man has his master pas sion, or sympafhy, or moral bias by vhich he must be judged. The Christian thinker on the other hand declares thait the human cha-ac 'ter is .simple, and is either good or ' ad. He i., not good and bad at. the same time. Jle has a spirit which transfuses itself through 'his entire mature, making him eitSicr good or had according to the character of hipirit. Christ taught that sin was moral leprosy. Now leprosy is a dis ease of the blood and a man needs only the infection of the disease to be pronounced a leper. If the virus is in the blood he is a leper. Now tiie tree thinker and the Christian agree for they both look at the heart and claim that the ethical motive determines a man's classification. They both agree that men are borh good 3r at the last analysis according to their elect ideal, their master passion and their supreme purpose. The both stand together when they arrive at the heart of irjan and declare man at heart is not bofh good and bad, but that he is either good or bad, that he is either a sheep or a goat, a saint or a sinner, that Christ was right. Second Agreement. .The second foInt I want to make is ihat the Scientist and the Theologian also agree when they understand each other, The Scientist has always had trouble in maintaining 'his twofold .lassification of organic and inorganic kingdoms. Certain scientific men iniist that there ought to be three Vngdoms, an inter-mediary kingdom That since the organic kingdom included plants and animals and the in organic kingdom included all the minerals there should be another one for the microscopic world, which forms the connecting link between the two kingdoms, fhe demand for this seems almost imperative but it has become so far settled that to ad vocatc it is scientific heresy. No scientist therefore of good standing will advocate it. The Christian's trouble to maintain his twofold classification finds deep sympathy in the scientific realm. It "s also discovered that the settling of the question with one he!p to settle it with (he other. The dentist's Vjtw. The scientist however does not take any stnnd for (the clairrf that man is both good and bad, he admits the unfathomable depravity of the race He calls tire theologian a weak sentimentalist who shrinks fron stating the whole truth about man. He calls human depravity the preponderance of the bestial instincts and passion: in our na.ture. He shows that the image of a beast is to be found in the heart of man and this indicates his origin. jle vatcijes the human breast tfü4 decjars thai it is filled with the prpinptjngs of jtye tiger and t.he ape. H Jisfens at hi voice and declares 'he hears the grovy of the gorrilla. He lays his hand on the pulse and says it is as vvild äs the gazelle and as untamed as the oatun of the deer. He discovers the malignant element of iur nature and calls it beast. He fet!r the wierd presence of the pestjlentc' that walketh in darkness and calls it hyenna. He

Words of Praise

For the several Ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed, as given by leaders In all the several schools of medicine, should have far more weight than any amount of non-professional testimonials. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has tile badge or HONESTY on every bottle-wrapper. In a full list of all Its ingredients printed in plain English. If you are an invalid woman and suffer from f reqyent headache, backache, gnawing dlstnßs in stomach, periodical pains. disagreeable, catarrhal, pelvic drain. draggl down distress In lower abdomen perhaps dark spots or specks or pelv cancl 8 before the eyes, faint spells and kind symptoms caused by female weakness, o' derangement of the feminin organs. can not do better than tako Dr. Pier Favorite Prescription. The Ital, surgeon's knife and operating tab may be avoided by the timely avorlte Prescription0 In such use of cases. Thereby the obnoxious exapifr ajtons ana io ai treatrnpra of the farnll physician can ne avoided and a thorouer cours.e of successful treatment carried ou lnthp urivfyjT Tip 0"f, " Kavnrit Prescription " l.com posed oi the very best native medicinal roots known to medical science for the cure of woman's Deculi&r ailments, contains no alcohol and no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Do not expect too much from "Favorit Prescription; It will not perform miracles ; it will not disolve or cure tumors. No medicine will. It will do as much to establish vigorous health In most weaknesses and ailments peculiarly incident to women as any medicine can. It must be given a fair c nance by perseverance in 1U use for a reasonable length of time. yon ffln't a pirn tn arrrpt t y trtim as a substitute for th rmaAr r1ovn rnmPOHtion. bick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence Is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly confidences are protected by professional privacy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, ltuffalo, N. V. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the bowels. They Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative ; two or three a cathartic. Easy to take as candy. TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS t are cut on large patterns.designed .to give the wearec ,rhe utmost comfort .liCHTKIlE'CLIAM SWriT3322 SUCKER5322 Mturtrmramarr or mi m. 3t A ITOwr ra mmm declares that man is altogether bad. With him the Christian thinker agrees and declares when he comes to judgment without Christ he will take his place among the goats. Christ then is not at variance with r the position of the scientific thought of the day -but it has rather proved tha: He was right and that His in sight into man's nature was such as to 'settle the matter of his classifica tion forever. Christ's second claim that men could become good through faith in him and pass'fnpm the natural' state to t"hat of grate wler they could be classified w'tfh the sheep at rest for ever at the right hand of God." The Pastor then closed by quoting l poem from Kipling's "Tomlinson' which gave J.e sft-ory qf a man who was neither good enough for heaven nor bad enough for hell and coffee qucntly was slhut out of both pla: s and advised to go back and see i he could not find something good or evil to give him -a home in eternity. SCHOOL REVENUE QUESTION State Superintendent Will Investi gate What Becomes of State School Revenues. What becomes qt all the state rev enues, particularly those, which should find thejr way rnto fhe schoo! fund, is again to be an important question before ihe annual meeting of the State Teachers association in Indianapolis during the holiday week. Robert J. Aley, of Indiana univer sity recently lected state superintendent of public instruction, is chairman of the committee appointed at the last annual session .to investi gate the question of school revenues The committee, lie said, is abou, ready to report. This report probab ly will suggest legislative action tha: will result in more accurate reports of fines and forfeitures from the courts of the state and ithe fixing of a uniform basis of taxation in all the counties, . One of the worst features of the present tax system, Aley said, is the fact t'.iat the per cent of valuation 01 which taxes are assessed varies in the different counties. Thus one count pays taxes based on about 45 pe cent of the actual value of property while another county pays on a basi of 7 per ceni. This is entirely fair to the taxpayers of each coun-ty, but Is utterly unfair to the state, since the county in which 70 per cent is the basis pays more than its share of the state taxes. Any legislation that may be asked of the coming legislature Aley said, will be of a preliminary nature, probably. ' Lumber Go. Incorporates. 'P.ie I.akeyillc Lumber company of Lakeville has been incorporate with a capital $tock of $ln,0QQ. Tjje directors are: Ernest J. 'McErlain, I: V. Jackson and Hiram id er rill. Dsafrtepg Garmof Cured by local qp-plicatrofjs, a$ tcy cannot reach he (JisP4s?i rwt'1! ( Ml? ?ar There is only one way jo. cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thi tube is inflamed you have a rumblin? sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearipg wjlj be ' destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten arc ause4 by Catarrh ybich is notching but an inflamed condition' of 'the mucous''surfaces. ''"' ' We vdl crive One Hundred Dollars for anv case of Deafnes-s (caused by catarrh-) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars free. p. J. CHENEY & CO. Qeao, O. Sold bv Dru(?ists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con

15.IKAV

U II W V A

I IM 1

stipation, i i . J

C. R. LEONARD. Funeral Director and Undertaker, i

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90.

For Dyspepsia and Indigestion if you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly

Kodol supplies the same digestive Juices that are found in a healthy stomach. Being a liquid, it starts digestion at once. Kodol not only digests your food, but helps you enjoy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount of good, wholesome food to maintain strength and health. But, this food must be digested thoroughlyotherwise the pains of Indigestion and dyspepsia are the result. When your stomach cannot do its work properly, take something to help your stomach. Kodol is the only thing that will give the stomach complete rest. Why? Because Kodol does the came work as a strong stomach, and does it in a natural way. FURNISHED BY J Owner of the only Abstract Book in Jibe county. Abstract of title to all m Uadi in Marshall county compiled y promptly and accurately. y A WltWllfell LA U'llll III! I Anna Schlosser to Evangeline Bogardus, lot in Argos, $1500. Roy Balsley, etal by gdn, gdn d tD James H. Balsley, uiwi 4-27 of Vest hf of the northeast qr sec 14 tp 34 r 2; $1888.89. Thomas Wallace aid wife to Minerva White, south M of se qr except 1 acre, in sec 29 tp 33 1; $4500. Frederick Seider and wife to Isaiah J Seider, south 100 acres of ne qr also east hf of west hf of southeast qr sec 34 tp 34 r l; $7773. , R. M. Curraas, etal, t to Thomas Wallace, south hf of sc qr ejiept 1 acre in sec 28 tp 33 r 1; $4000. Rebecca A McDonald to Thomas Thompson lot 7 block 4 Tyner, $125. Remola Harris and Qus to W C Turner, lot 23 Thaer's 2nd add Bourbon; $1500. Remola Harris ami hus, q c d to W G Turner lot 23 T.iayer's 2nd add .Bourbon; $1500. Jennie E Gapron etal, to Zhlah Gordon, part of lot 59 Cabbell's ail Plymouth; $200.00 Indiana Loan and Trust Company 1 c d to John C Capron, part of Jot 59 Cabbell' axld Plymouth; $50. John Sellers and wife to John W Thomas, part of lot 1 Jlckson's advl Bourbon; $600. Charles G. Sauer and wife to Gottlieb Mutti and wife, part of my qr of nw qr sec 3C tp 35 r 3; $675. Harmon M Wahl and wife to Samuel Mutti, lof 3Q Huffs add Bremen; $300. Samuel Mutti and wife to Qottlieb Mutti, lot 3Q Huff's add Bremen; $420. Anna M Rinzenberg q c d q John H Rimggenberg and wife, se qr of sw qr sc 4 tp 34 r 4; $1. Leslie Hill and wife o Stephen M Culp, s 'hf of se qr of $w qr ec 6 tp 34 r If $250. Christopher Belhnan and wife to Emma Middaugh, part of e hf of nw qr of nw qr sec 23 tp 34 r 3; $3QQ. . Mary E. Zertrs and hus to Jere miah Zelters, prt of lot 81 Cabbell's add Plymouth; $6QQ. Acre of Qrqund Yield? $168-25. From an acre of cleared ground, H. D. McFree, 4 farmer Jiving near St. Anoie, gathered .two crops this season, Early n the spnng the groumj was sown with arly potatoes, which yielded 135 bushels, and sold at $1 a bushel. Later the ground was sown with turnips, and a crop of 195 bushels was harvested, which old for 35c a bushel. Total receipts Irom this acre, less th cost of seed, vere $108.25. May Not Furnish Bond. Attorney-General Bingnam Saturday rendered an opinion for Auditor RilKieimer to the' effect that trust companies can not furnish bond to other trust companies or banks to guarantee public .deposits held by other trust companies or banks. The aivditqr has received many inquiries and had ruled that it. could not be done. The opinicm of the attorneygeneral was obtained to back up the ruling. The old fashioned way of dosing a weak stomach, or' stimulating the Heart qr Kidneys is all Wrong". L)r. Shöon first poin'ted Q"-t tliis " error. Tins is "hv his prescription Dr. Snoop's Restorative is directed en tirely Jo (he cause of jhese ailments the weak jnsjda or controlling nerves. It isn t so difncult, says Dr. Shoop. to strengthen a weak Stomach, Heart. or Kidneys, if one goes at it correctly. Each inside organ 4ias its controlling or inside nerve. When these nerves fail, then those organs must surely falter. These vital trutirs are leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Test it a few days and see! Improvement will promptly and surely tonow. bold by L,. Lanner. Why pay more when yet can get. not only 90 fine large cups of Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee from a 25c rackage but a coupon on a 23c. silvered "No-Drip" Coffee Strainer be sides? Look foir the coupon I put them in now. The satisfaction is, be sides most perfect. 'Sold by C. M.

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INDIANA. Residence Phone 18.

So. don't neglect your stomach. Pcn't become a chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach health? and strong by taking a little JCodol. You don't have to tale Kodol all the time. You only take it when -you need it. Kodol is perfectly liarmlegs. Our Guarantee Go to roar droprglst today and get a oU lar bottle. Tbcn arter you bare aaed th entire content! of the bottle If you can honestly kay that It h&a sot done yon any ' Kood, return the bottle to tne drngfriat and be will refund your money without question or delay. We will tben pay toe drufplst. Don't heaitat, alt dru print ktow that our guarantee is rood. TbTa offer applies to the larve bottleonly and to but one in a family. The larre bolt e contains 2 times as much as the fifty cent bottle, Kodol Is prepared at the lal oratories of K. C. DeWitt & Ca, Chicago. Dr. F. 11. BDRKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA f - - - t EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHES CURED ' ' GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO, 2Z0 Mich. St. (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend, Ind. (Established 1900) K5LLISON LHSAfYER Office Corbin BlkPlymouthJnd. Practices in all the Courts o! Indiana ami in the United States Courts. 0 We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KEN D AUL PLOCK, All Kinds of Groceries. n Weak Kidners. rnrely point to weak kllntr Kerrea. The liidncra. like the Haart. axi4 'tha ßtpmacb. find Uic-lr weakneM. nrft In the orvan itself, bot in Um ucrre that control and rulil and strengthen them. Dr. Shooq't R$toratm (1 medicine specifically preparrKi to reach theas controlling nt-rye. Tu doctor the Kidoen alexia. Is futile, it is ft vat of time, aod of mooer M well. - 5 If your ta(k aches or Is weak. If th urlqa tea Id, or idrk and btmnf . if too hare symptoms of Bright or other ditriiiif or daorerous lid ney disease, try Dr. Kbnop's Restart U ye a mooth-r Tablets or Liquid and hat It can an4 trip do for you. pfiwsuit raoomfoaod aw 3 ' L. TANHER. Many ills come from impure blood Can' -have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock .Blood Bitters strengthens stomach bowels and liver, and purifies the blood. Coug.is that are tight, or distressing tickling coughs, get quick and certain help from Dr. Shoop's Ccugh Remedy. On this account Drugtrisrs everywhere are favoring Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. 1 And it is entirely free from'Opjum, Chloroform, or any other stupefying drug. The tender leaves of a harmless lung-healing mountainous shrub give "to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its curative properties. These leaves have the power to calm the most distressing Cough, and to soothe, anf heal the most sensitive bronchial membrane. Mothers should, for safety's 'safe alone," always demand Dr. SJioopjs. It can with perfect freedom, be' given to eyen the youngest babes. Tew ft once yourself, and seel Sold by L. Tanner. ' ' ' v ' After a heavy meal, take a couple of Doan's Bgulets. and give you stomach, liver and bqwcls the hep they need "Rcgujets bring easy, re" ular passages of th rowels. Dysnepsia is America curse. Burdock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia every time. It drives out immunities, tones the stomach, restores perfect -digestion, normal weight, and good health. Frevehtics, the new Candy Cold Cure Tablets, are Raid by druggists to have four special specific advantages over all other remedies for a cold. First They contain no Ouinine. nothing harsh or sickemtrj. Serond They rive almost instant relief. Third Pleasant o the taste, like candy. Fourth A larjre box 4R Preventics at 25 cents. Also fine for 'feverish children. Sold by I. Tanner.

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